davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
A RECORD OF MISERY.
A Sad List OF tina Deserving Poor OF d
troit

A Sad List OF tina Deserving Poor OF De-
DETRoIys Mich, Dec. ga year ago
General Aiger gave suits of clothes to
500 newsboys, and sent coal or wood and
-four to hundreds Of homes. This year
he will repeat his gift on q larger scale
From lists furnished his secretary by
persons who have means ef knowing who
are legitimate and deserving newsboys of
Detroit, needy newsboys will be elected
and sent LOG at time 20 certain dssig-
n sted clothing stores, where they viii be
6 ted out with coats and trousers of stout
cloth, made to wear, and with good
shirts and stockings. The second part OF
General Ayers benefaction will be to
supply to 100G families In Detroit q cord
of wood or ten of coal, togetSer with q
barrel of -four. In list of families to be
aided by tie thoughtful and generous
millionaire appear notes OF the causes
which entit1e them TO tie aid extended.
II tnese brief notes Is epitomized Eany q
story of misfortune Suffering and wrong
There are poor widows with from three
TO zine dependent little children; a fam
lily where the father snd husband is in
sane; smother where he is de-
crepid old soldier, almost blind and
entirely incapable Of work; another in the
soldiers home while his wife struggles
hercicslly to supply the wants OF eight
children; deserted wife with five small
csildren, the wife deformed yet strIg-
cling against the cruel decree Of fate. so
il runs through the list, q record of mis-
cries, sorrow and despair, that are the
gsunt followers IN the wake OF poverty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
Russia.
RENEWED RIoTING.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch from
ST. Petersburg says that the university
students there, being irritated by the
action Of the authorities in confining
them to the university buildings, renewed
the rioting. The students deny that they
are sctusted by political motives. They
say that their aim is to secure the dismis-
sal Of the rector, the abolition Of the new
university statutes sd the release of the
studen t9 who were arrested during the
recent troubles. Professor Nendelejef #
promised to impartislly reporg the sfalr
to the curator, wheraupon toe prefer
opened the d0ora and the students dis
persed quietly. Tne students are no,
satisfied with Professor Mendelei% E's
promise, however, sud, have resolved TO
send a petition to the Gear. M.
Delieuow, Mir s:er Of Puolic Instruction.,
has rendered his resignation 1t hiss not
yet beer accepted, but the Gar is die,
pleased wi,h the Minister and has &C.
cliRed ia grant him an audience.
C6HCTLIATORY AssCR ANCEs.
LONDON, Dec 26.-Tue Times corres-
pondent az S.. Petersburg says General
Won Schwerniz, Germ.a Ambassador.
brought most peaceful aud corciliatorY
assurances from Prince Bism .rck. Aus
tri. 1t is declared will stop sending rein
forcements to Gslicis. II is hoped that
Russia will follow Austria's example.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
A NATURAL WONDER.
Another KENTUCKY Cavern THAI Rivals the
Mammoth Cave.

Another KENTUCKY Cavern than Rivals the
memmoth Cave.
BLOOMFIELD, KY, Dec. 27.-J. A. Allen
OF this place, while excavating for foun-
dation for q new mill, struck the dome of
a cavern of immense proportions, from
which strong current OF cold air issued
with great force as the workmen made
the opening. Torches were procured
aud Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Gainshurst were
lowered down by means OF windlass. Il
was about sixty feet from the surface to
the floor OF the cave, which they found to
be level and sandy, as II it once had been
the b9d OF an ancient subteranean stream.
They followed the main avenue for dis
lance OF over two miles and discovered
an opening in the cliff On the
farm Of Mr.. Berj amin Wilson, and
9 well-beaten path was easily discernible
thai was once trodden b. human beings,
although it is now in many places covered
with forest trees and underground. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Gainshurat, after emerging
from the cave, fastened back to town and
reported the result of their discoveries.
A large part was at once formed, which
entered the opening of the Cliff
On Wilson'S farm. On one of the
main avenues numerous evideu ces existed
that the place had evidently been the
abode Of the cave men,as numerous relics
were found in the Shape of pottery and
bronze articles. a sepulchEe was also
discovered in large niche or avenue at
right aIgles with the main avenus and in
it ale numerous munmifed bodies.
THEE OF them have been removed to town
and excite great curiosity. The
formations III the cave sre beauti-
iul beyond description. Stately towers
Of stalsgmites ana beautiful pendant OF
translucent stalactites, suggestive Of gro
teeque end unique figures, are encoun.
tered all along the wonderful subterra-
mean avenue. There Is beautiful little
lake, with water IS clear ss crystal, and,
IS is usual in csve streams, 1t is full Of
tiny eyeless fish. The avenue Of the cave
will MEASURE, in sill probability, about
seven miles, sc that il may be fairly con-
sidered another rival of the Mammoth,
and certainly one Of the many great cave
wonders CT Kentucky, the country Of
caves.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
PALAER ON PROHIBITION.
The Michigan Senator Commits His Party
On the DRY Side.


DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2S.-In sn inter-
view published here to-day Senator
Palmer expresses himself az follows on
The temperance question:
al am Republican first, last and ail
the time, and for that very reason SIN
anxious that the r publicaa party should
keep pace with the public sentiment
on the liquor question, ard for that very
reason tslked SIS did st the conference
CT Republicans at the Mict igsn club and
sill more emphStically 20 the New York
club"
as YES current here that you predicted
thst the R'publicsn psr!y would declare
for prohibition and make the tShs for
that issue"
"Thst the Republican party will des-
troy the saloon is not 8 prophecy, il is
merely xn observation. Read the his
tory Of that party snd note
the character CT It's personnel.
Its strength lies ia the homes, the
sch3ci houses and churches Of the land.
The ssloon is the enemy of all three.
The p2rty's purpose is the ele-
vation and happiness Of the citi-
zens; the saloons purpose is in
policies and Is in to stay until DESTROYED.
heard with the ear. It needs no proof.
Il Grrogantly fronts the Republican
party just now somewhat weakened by
the detection Ct free trade, mugwumps
and misguided third party,
the temperance mer, challenges
it to combat. Ia there snythiBS
in the history OF the Republican psriy to
WARRANT doubt rs 10 what answer it
will return"
Chow sid where DO you expect the
opening ski1mish TO heeinf"
"Unless you refer to local and state
struggles l should ssy where the national
battle sgaiGst slavery was sought 20 be
first formed, in the District Of Columh!a.
II the drink problem can be solved by
Law in that district it will be Sccspsed as
full solution without further trial. |
Think g bill 10 abolish the traffic
in the district will be urged
upon Congress at this session. 1t has
been already introduced into the Senate
by Mr.. Pistt, and you may make 8 note
that 1t was not introduced for buncombe,
nor for fun"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
THE WAR SCARE.
The Sultan of Turkey is Alarmed by
the Warlike Preparations Of
Neighboring Countries.
Austrfans Conferrirg About the Build
Ing OF Barracks and The Provision
Ing Of Troops In Gallcis.
University Students at st. Petersburg, OBJ.
jecting to Conf aem snt In the Built.
inge, Renew Their Rioting.
BECOMING ALARMED.


LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch from
Coastsntinople TO the Daily News says
the government is alarmed at its neigh
bors' war preparations, and the Sultan is
inquiring as to the advlsability of calling
out 80, 900 men for Eizsroum snd Bulga-
ria. II is stated III. Nelridoff, Russian
ambassador to Turkey, his informed the
Porte that unless Indemnity arrears,
amounting to f750,000, be paid,
Russia will be obliged to take
pledges in Asia Minor for the protection
of her interests. The Turkish govern
ment is hampered for money. A body OF
marines, whose time had expired recently,
tried to force their way into the Imperial
palace to demand of the Sultan their ar
rears OF pay. They were al arrested and
imprisoned and afterwards paid a small
sum each and sent away from the capital,
to prevent their complaints from reaching
the ears Of the Sultan.
PANIC IN SILVER.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 26.--Tnere Is q
panic in silver here on account OF rumor
that the Custom House authorities after
March next will refuse to accept silver in
payment of import duties.
he DESERVED A PLACE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 26.-Mahmoud
Ajel.leddin, author of the new budget
scneme for balancing the revenues and
expenditures, has been appointed Minis
ter Of Finance in the place Of Zsuhdi
Pasha
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
REkGAN'S STANDARD COIN BILL.
Cor srence OF the American Nations on q
Common Standard Silver Coin.

Cor srence OF the American Nations on a
Common Standard Silver Coin.
Correspondence Of tt g Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. % In the Senate
OF the United States, December Ii, 1887,
Mr.. Reagan introduced the following bill,
which was read twice and referred to the
committee on finance:
A bill to provide for conference of the
American nations on common standard
silver coin, and for other purposes.
Whereas it is desirable that all the
American nations, producers Of silver,
and using almost exclusively silver coins
in the operations Of their domestic aud
foreign trade, should agree upon q COM
mon standard silver coin, equsl in value,
size, weight and flneness, current in all
Il them; and
Whereas the result OF such agreement
is likely to be highly beneficial to each
and all the contracting parties, and will
increase their commercial and friendly
reiauons; therefore,
Be it enacted by the Senate end House
Of Representatives OF the Uaited States
OF America in Congress assembled, that
Immediately sitter the passage Of this act
ire President shall invite the governments
Of all the American republics and the en-
pire of Brazil to join the United States in
conference to agree upon G common
standard silver coin, equal in value, size,
weight and fineness, current In all Of
them; such conference to be held at such
place on the American continent and st
such time, within six months from the
passage OF this act as may be mutually
agreed upon by the COVER ments joining
the same, whenever the governments SO
invited, or any three Of them, shall have
signifed tneir willingness to unite in the
same.
Sec. @ That the sun Ct $4,000 is
hereby appropriated out of any moneys
nov in the treasury and not otherwise
appropriated, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary, AID placed to the credit OF
the Secretary OF State, TO defray, in q
manner becoming the dignity of the
United States. the expenses Incidental to
the holding Of said convention.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
KILR8IN'S PRIZE.
He is Presented with Five Thousand Dol

He is Presented with Five Thousand Dol
la-s.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The $4,000 de-
posted Tor Kilrain by his bscker, Il. K.
Fox, il tie recent International prize
fight with Jem Smith, wss presented TO
Kirain ct London Sporting Life to-day by
the referee en- Il stakeholder st Kiuson. A
1umber Of prominent sporting men wit
messed the presentation and several Peii-
can Club members were present to learn
Mr. Fox's decision regarding their offer
TO back "Taf" Wall, English middle
weighs champion against Jack Dampsey.
In reply TO William z Harciug's cable
gram OF their offer Mr.. Fox wired back:
"Dampsey out of town. Can you get
Kilrair and Sullivan so sign articles to
fight in America or Mexico six months
from January? Clipper, stakeholder;
first deposit, Sporting Life. Consult Kill
rsip, Mitchell aud Atkinson. Sullivan
cannot OBJECT. Answer"
To this Mr.. Harding replied: "Kil-
rain received your present, f12O0. Tre-
mendous reception on leaving Sporting
Life WITH Kilrain and Mitchell. KIrsip
sends you thanks, wishes you happy New
Year and continued prosperity. Sullivan
is dead cock, let him die"
Mr.. Fox saws he viii consult Dempsey
on his return from New Haven, Conn,
Ghere he now is snd act accordingly in
reference to Wallis hackers offer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
READING PEOPLES THOUGHTS.
Remarkable Power Possessed by d Twelve
Year Old Girl at Dstroit.

Remarkable Fower Possessed by q Twelve
Year Old Girl at Dstroit.
DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 21.-About 8
month ego little Eva Mccoy, aged twelve
YEARS, daughter of james Mccoy, shoe
maker, living at 81 Porter street, aston
ished her father by exclaiming; "Papa,
believe can read minds ike Seymour"
Mr.. Mccoy was sitting ia his parlor read
ing aloud an account of mind-reader
Seymour's work. He rep led to his
daughters remark by saying: swell, try
it my girl" Eva did try, then and there,
and was so successful that che continued
to prectice the art till she is now perfect
In il. bpt labors under some disadvantage
on account Of her siEa.
List night the little thought reader
gave an exhibition OF her powers to Sc
lest party ct her fsther's house. Eve is
so small that her feet do not touch the
floor while sitting in an ordinary chair.
Her eyes are very big and her face plump,
cnildlike aud pleasant. The usual eZper-
rEaents were ell successfully performed,
aud q newspaper man, who formed
one Of the group and has witpe ssed many
similar exhibitions, pronounces Evs's
talent as remarkable. The
girl was taken out of the room and her
eyes bandaged, end when brought back
sought out with ease any article that WAS
hidden during her absence. Eva xlso
I ,ad without touching the subject, o feat
Ast is very unususl. Since she discovered
this talent. 3 two-year-old sister msni-
tested signs OF possessing mind-reading
ability. The father says his children in
hertz the faculty, him elf having been a
Mid -reader II early life.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
WALDO HEARD FROM.
aa SnIs tho Railways sgi!l Heartily Co
opaGats IL the Tmu Migration Move.
Spe III 10 the Gazette

as Says tho Railways sGil Heartily Co
opsrate IL the Immigration Move.
Spe .ial TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Dec. 2S.-Mr. Waldo,
pool commissioner, addressed s letter 70
MIR. Bryan T. Barry, temporary secretary
of the immigration committee Of thirty
one, in reply TO one written by Mr. Barry
to Mr.. Waldo, il which the latter says:
~ beg to advise you that the executive
committee OF this association, at the reg
u!ar session last evening, appointed
as delegates to the meeting
on the 29th inst, the psssen-
ger agents with Mr.. james S. Clark,
Chairman, with fun authority to confer
with you and act il the matter of immi-
grafton 10 Texas. Il is possible that
some of the executive officers may also
DE present. It is proper to notify you
mat IL the recent deliberations of our as
ISOLATION here, immigration to Texas be-
ing enc OF the subjects considered, there
was manifest desire TO CO.
operate with the ipeople of
Texas, and particularly with your
committee, in reaching conclusions for
encouraging snd economically transport
ing immigrants to the slate. It is my.
impression you will fad those who a.
tend your meeting fully alive TO the utter
ests OF the state OF T@xss."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
SOLD HIS BODY FOB WHISKY.
Discovery OF n Mans Rem aims In O Barrel,
Shipped by a Studsns.

Discovery OF Mans Remains In q Barrel,
Shipped by a Student.
ROCHESTER, N. z, Dec. 23-While
some laborers a. Victor railroad station
were loading freight cars the head OF q
barrel fell out and the naked and bloody
body Of man rolled out. The head was
cut away close to the shoulders. The
laborers were frightened and ran away
from the freight house. It was found
that the body was shipped to New
York for dissection in the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. The
shipper is James Marshall, q medical stu
dent. BE says the body Is that of mis-.
cradle old drunkard named Hiram STAN.
per, VINO cold his remains to Marshal
and another medical student last July fol
IS snd gallon OF whisky Stamper died
on Monday aRd Marshall claimed the
body. He cut OF the head because the
barrel was too small, aud he wanted the
head for hts own study. The body was
put back in the barrel and forwarded &c
New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
SWALLOWED. HIS gEErH.
xEaDy OF Man with q Fragment oe Vol
caniz ed Rubber In Hfs stomach.

xEany OF Man with q Fragment ot Vol
.canizsd Rubber In Bis Stomach.
SHARON, Pa, Dec. % james Cald-
well, a Middlesex farmer, is dying ter
rible death. A few days ago the vuleani-
zed Tabber plate which held his false
teeth in position broke while he was est
ing, and . piece Of the plate, over TWO
inches in size and. containing several
teeth. passed down his gullet aud iato
his stomach, where 1t lodged. Shortly
after he was seized with violent
psins approaching commissions, and
since that time has been
unable to remain many che position over
several minutes owing to his aggravated
suffering. he summoned physicians snd
the only consolation that they could
afford him was that life might be pro-
longed . short time, yet fatal results
must inevitably ensue. TIE physicians
state that artificial teeth, as well as
plates, are composed Of materials which
remain obdurate under the most corrosive
acids, hence their dissolution in the
stomach or alimentExy tract Is out of the
question.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
UIE3 IN COLORADO
Thss Cross :h9 Ussh Line 30 Eugt-T.oubie
Feared,

Thss Cross :h9 Utsh Line 30 EuEt-T.oubie
Feared,
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Dec. Is
FIR several days past reports have
reached here from the White river coun-
try that the Uyes sre off their reservation
east Of the U;ah Ike, and that they are
buying ell the firearms they csn obtain.
Il is feared that an outbreak will soon
occur. They have been informed that
they are not on their reservation, and
that they are breaking the pledges given
last summer in agsin coming into Gar
fl Id county. To this they say they IN
tend TO hunt where they fiud game in
plenty, and that the white men Cannot
hinder them. A number OF cattlemen
have ordered their men to shoot any In
dams they may see on their ranges. Or
anywhere east Of the UGah lire. Il is
feared that should the Indisns come in
force they will be prepared for mischief.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
AsICK COW.

& Hi!Isboro Men Asks for the Zane fl ( OF the
Experience OF o hers
HILLsBoRo, Tx, Deceaber %. 1ssZ.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
have valuable COW afflicted with a
disease for which no one of my neighbors
can give name. She is very much
drawn around the fixnks and is weak In
the loins. Her breath comes in short,
quick respirations. Sne hiss copious dis.
charges from her nostrils. Her bowels
are loose. She drinks water but will not
eat anything. II you or any one CT your
readers can tell me what Is the matter
with her and Whist TO do for her will be
greatly obliged. B. B. RANsox.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30

meeting be authorized to appoint local
oeep-water executive committee, to be
composed of seven members including the
chairman, whose duty it shall be to give
direct and vigilant attention to al de-
tails looking to the furtheranoe Of the
great object, and to be empowered with
full and complete authority as far as this
meeting may confer 1t.
Mr.. George Sealy was among the speak.
ers and stated that during his recent visit
to Washington he corversed with large
number OF Congressmen snd Senators
frog the south, all of whom expressed
the opinion that Galveston would have nc
difficulty in obtaining large appropris
ton for deep water during the present
Congress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30

into the wilderness. The Manitoba has
built the most road, its total being 942
miles; and the $500" system comes next
with 42s. Of the 1854 miles Of new
road enumerated below about half is
in country tributary to the twin cities.
Besides this there have been about 500
miles CT roadbed prepared ready for iron
next year The list is as follows: Mani
toba, 942; $500" Line, 1928; Illinois
Central, 3S7; Milwaukee, 37I; Eikhorn,
35s; Northern Pacific, $40; Kansas City,
S06; South Shore, 2o4; Northwestern,
1876; Omaha, 81; Wisconsin Central, "a;
ST. Paul and Duluth, Is; st. Louis, TO-.
Total, 1884.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
LAMAR'S CONFIRMATION.

Senator sherm An WIN Do all In His Power
to Prevent 1t.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIo, Dec. Pin reply
TO communication from the Buckeye
Club OF this city protesting against the
confirmation of L. Q. c. Lamar
IS Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme court, Senator Sherman In
letter says: ~ take the same view OF
the nomination of Mr.. Lamar as is stated
by your Republican Buckeye Club. You
may be sure will do all can to prevent
his confirmation. I regret to say, how
ever, that fear my efforts will be unsEc
cesstul.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
DEVOURED BY HOGS.
An Old Lady Pulled Down end Eaten by
Swine.

An Old Lady Pulled Down snd Eaten By
Swine.
ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. pa special
from Shelbyville, Ind, says Mrs. Sarah
T. EmiDg, aged sixty-two years, living
four miles west OF here, was found desd
in her barn yard yesterday morning. Her
body YVES terribly mtneled by hogs, that
we're with the greatest difficulty driven of.
During the absence of her grand daughter
and the lstter's husband Saturday even
Ing the lady had gore out to milk. The
hogs pulled her down to ths ground and
killed her. When her grandson returned
aud found her absent ne supposed she
had gone to her sons house and made nc
search for her until yesterday morning.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
WHAT THE PATHER SAID.
Suit Against the City Of Chicago FOR false
imprisonment.

imprisonment.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. % Count Carlos
Vettera, consul from Venszaela to
Stuttgart, Germany, arrived in Chicago
from Caracas, and hsd conference With
Mayor Roche yesterday. The Coant Is
the fsther ct Siguor Yesters Rvs. who
wss arrested by some ofCspt&in Schsscks
policemen In November, on suspicion Of
being an anarchist, and who as be eI.in,s
was sent to Bridewell for thee veses
without the usual f1rmsIf,y OF .
trial, and without being permittea -
say word il ais o.,n
defense. The young msn resented This 70
such 81 extent thaE be immeciasgIv on
tered suit agsinss the CITY tor s5o oeo
dsmsges for false Imprisonment. Tho
Couutassured the Mayor his sou was no.
ia the least sense e. ne 4ssacisssi ogiss
tie revolutionary sgitstors Who were a.
tempting TO disrapE ths social ard .sa,sss-
cal system Of America. He xlsa s-a-ee
he did ncs intead to rsIlsog;s,, ne sysfs
commenced hy his spn. has ysanls sse =,
II thas = SS-s P-e=seG To succs ss,,.,,. -
c.usion. = : =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
FROZEN TO DEATH.

The Fate of Two Herds 70 Near Big Springs.
The Weather Bitter Cold.
Special to the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Dec. 26 Mr.. J. I.
Mcdowell, a stock raiser in this vicinity,
arrived here to-day and reported the find
ing Of the body of white man frozen stiff,
sixty-f five miles south Of here. The man
was employed as herder by Mr.. Schleiger.
Near the same spot the body OF Next
can herder wss also found, who had been
working for Garrison Bros. Mcdowell
says the snow in that locality is from
eighteen inches to three feet in depth,
and the weather is bitter cold.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
COismsn oonnty w,,,,nY

COLEMAN, Tx, Dec. % The r.o,,.
% Coleman were csiled yesterday to hs.r
1he report OF Mr.. George p. CIeyel.pa
eastman OF the county delegation TO the
Daiiss conventions. TIE action Of tho CO.. ~.
vension Was heartily endorsed rs1i - f Ia, :
man couaty was pledged 70 the ns ne, s,-ss {
the enterprise. s - "a s1'Si